Financial Daily from THE HINDU group of publications
Tuesday, Jan 17, 2006


News
Features
Stocks
Shipping
Archives
Google

Group Sites

Corporate - Human Resources


Toyota refuses to keep staff dismissal in abeyance

Our Bureau

Bangalore , Jan. 16

TOYOTA Kirloskar Motor Ltd (TKML) today rejected the suggestion of keeping the dismissal of three employees in abeyance as a condition for resuming work in the strike-hit Bidadi plant.

The decision came after the TKML had meeting with the Deputy Labour Commissioner and the conciliation officer today. The company also refused to lift the lockout as part of the condition for restoring normal work.

The company sources said that TKML presented its case at the reconciliation meeting called by the Labour Commissioner, after studying in detail the proposal made by the Employees Union. In its reply, the management stated that the dismissals were done after a thorough legal process following the principle of natural justice.

"An independent inquiry was held, and the charges were proved beyond reasonable doubt. Therefore there was no question of keeping the dismissals in abeyance as demanded by the union."

TKML also communicated its inability to lift the lockout in the existing circumstances. It alleged that non-striking workmen and their families were being threatened following the mass scale violence and threat to blow up the LPG tanks last weekend.

"The atmosphere is still grave, tense and there is no safety for non-striking team members and company's property. The Company requested the Labour Commissioner's office to advice the Union to stop violence, threats etc and restore normalcy and discipline without any preconditions," said a TKML statement.

Meanwhile, a union representative said in view of the failure of the conciliation talks, the TKM Employees Union has decided to hold dharna in different parts of the city until their demands were met.

He said the Deputy Labour Commissioner would be sending a report of today's conciliation talks to the Government. He hoped that the Government would intervene and resolve the stalemate.

More Stories on : Human Resources

Article E-Mail :: Comment :: Syndication :: Printer Friendly Page



Stories in this Section
Praj Ind bags contracts from Bajaj Hindustan


Delphi-TVS to make common rail diesel injection systems
Godrej ships out reactors for US refinery
KLG Systel deploys power transmission solution in UP
Cummins to export natural gas engines to South America, Europe
Cummins arm keen on electrical equipment maintenance biz
Volvo mulls launching BRT systems in India
`IFAC move to improve public confidence in financial reporting pays'
Tax advantage for recent buyers of Reliance shares — Stiff tax liability for short-term sale of RIL stock
Toyota refuses to keep staff dismissal in abeyance
Reliance to pick up 25% equity in Yemen refinery
ABG Shipyard to buy Fujairah unit
Tribals displaced by Tata Steel project — Orissa Govt to announce revised rehabilitation package soon
RINL to advertise fresh EoI for Rs 4,346-cr debt
Cos planning IPOs: `SEBI can crosscheck records of RoCs'
NCDEX spot gas trading being held up by delay in GAIL board approval
FXLabs in pact with Archie Comics
TI to use new tech for auto components biz
Maruti Suzuki plans to set up a complete design centre in India


The Hindu Group: Home | About Us | Copyright | Archives | Contacts | Subscription
Group Sites: The Hindu | Business Line | The Sportstar | Frontline | The Hindu eBooks | The Hindu Images | Home |

Copyright © 2006, The Hindu Business Line. Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu Business Line